433MHz 4-Channel Garage Gate Remote with Code Cloning
Pull one remote off the ring and open every gate and garage door you use. This 433MHz four-channel remote clips to your car keys or belt loop and covers up to four doors, with a copy function that makes a spare from the remote you already own.
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Pull one remote off the ring and open every gate and garage door you use. This 433MHz four-channel remote clips to your car keys or belt loop and covers up to four doors, with a copy function that makes a spare from the remote you already own.
One compact 4-channel remote that controls garage doors and gates at 50-100 m and can clone existing codes
- Carrying multiple gate or garage remotes
- Replacing a lost or broken garage door remote
- Needing a copy of an existing remote without a dealer
One remote that replaces the whole jingling bunch
Stop fumbling three fobs at the end of the driveway. One compact 433MHz remote clips to your keys, opens four channels at 50-100 m, and can copy a code you already own.
Four doors, one compact remote
- Four channels, one pocket
Buttons A through D sit clearly labelled on the face, with a small indicator LED above them. Each channel can be assigned to a different door or gate, so the bunch in your car tray becomes one remote. Pressing the right letter is the whole routine.
- Clone the code you already have
The built-in duplicator copies an existing fixed code onto this remote, so a spare comes from the remote you already carry instead of a dealer visit. Keep your working remote next to it while you copy.
- Reaches the gate from the car
The stated range is 50-100 m in open space. Walls, metal and car bodies cut that down, so test from your usual spot in the car before you rely on it at the gate.
Clone an existing remote in a few steps
- 1Confirm your system is fixed-code 433MHz
Check the frequency and code type on your opener or on the remote you want to copy. The copy function is built for fixed-code 433MHz systems.
- 2Place the two remotes side by side
Keep your working remote and this one within reach of each other while you work through the steps.
- 3Enter copy mode on the new remote
Follow the duplicator steps in your opener's manual to put this remote into learning mode.
- 4Press each button one at a time
Press and release each button in the order the manual describes. Holding or rushing a press can break the sequence and force a restart.
- 5Test every channel at the door
Stand at the gate or garage and press each channel. Confirm every one responds before you put the spare in a drawer.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
It runs on 433MHz, the frequency used by many garage door and gate receivers. Check the frequency and code type printed on your opener or your current remote before you order. If your receiver is 433MHz and uses a fixed code, you can pair or copy this remote using the steps in your opener's manual.
No. The duplicator copies fixed codes. Many newer rolling-code systems cannot be copied this way, and the attempt will fail without producing a spare. Confirm your opener's code type first, then copy only fixed-code remotes.
The stated range is 50-100 m in open space. Walls, metal and car bodies reduce the signal well below that, so test from the spot where you normally press the button. Moving the receiver or your position often solves a weak signal.
The clip is chrome with a swivel lobster clasp, and it moves smoothly and seats firmly on a key ring or belt loop. Like any clasp on a daily carry, check it now and then for wear.
A dealer replacement costs more and can take days. A copy you make yourself from a working remote gives you a spare you can keep in a drawer, and this remote still carries four channels on one keyring, so one fob replaces several.
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